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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1948)
BABIES TAKETTIIOME Going home Wednesday from Salem General hospital with a new son was Mrs. George E. Rob inson, 1715 N. 19th st. Leaving Thursday 1 with baby daughters were Mrs. V. E. Shull, Lyons; Mrs. Jack Peavy, 1937 N. Capitol St.; Mrs. Clayton Patterson, 241 N, Li berty t U and Mrs. Gerald W. Whltehurst, 460 Rosemont st. Mo thers dismissed with baby sons were Mrs. J. W. Keyser, 522 N. 21st sL, and Mrs. William A. Rice, 390 Missouri ave. Johns-ManvUle shingles applied right over your old roof; no fuss, no muss. Three years to pay, 10 year guarantee. Call 4S42 for free estimate. Mathis Bros, 164 S. Commercial. Launderette 1255 Ferry St. GARDEN CLUB MEETS Salem Men's Garden club closed its series of summer outdoor meet ings at Olinger park Thursday night with a chicken pie dinner. Speakers for the evening included Charles Cole, speaking on care of Cower bulbs, and Harry Esch, on recent tests on a variety of daffo dils. Hazel Kenney, formerly with the Bonnie Dee, now with Lovell-Mill-er Beauty Salon. Ph. 7870. Dance Sat., Crystal Gardens. PURCHASE HOME HERE Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Thompson, formerly of Corvallis, have pur chased a home here at 880 Vista ave. He is in the office of bridge department of the state highway commission and was a graduate f Oregon State college in June. Thor Automagle washers & Thor ironers now on display at Ralph Johnson Appliances, 355 Center. Ph. 4036. Dance Sat, Crystal Gardens. DR. MORRIS SPEAKS Dr. J. Russell Morris, professor of education at Willamette univer sity, Thursday night lectured on "Attitudes in Teaching" in the se cond of a series of talks before officers and petty officers of the Salem Naval reserve. The Del -An Beauty Salon carries a full line of Merle Norman Cos metics. Ph. 3143. 1345 State St PENSION CLUB TO MEET The American Pension club will meet at the Salem Woman's club house at 8 p.m. Saturday for a business meeting and social hour, with refreshments to be served later. Dance Sat, Crystal Gardens. RETURNED TO JAIL Robert Vincent Yagle, 22, of Portland, was returned to Salem Thursday afternoon to face charges of larceny of an auto and was in Marion county jail last night in lieu of $2,000 bail. Yagle was arrested Tuesday by Portland city police and is alleged to have taken from Salem on June 6 a car owned by Gladys M. Lowe, 1031 S. 25th st. Officers reported the arrest was made when an at tempt was made to obtain a dupli cate certificate of title to th car. He was returned here by Sheriff Denver Young and is to be ar raigned today in district court Karakul Karpet.It'i new, ifs re versible, it's 100 virgin wool and woven through and through, only $4.95 -per sq.(yd. Ph. 7648 or 3364.- SEEK VOTE REGISTRAR Petition for appointment of a voter registrar at Knight Memor ial Congregational church, 19th and Ferry streets, was presented Thursday to Marion county court, signed by 26 persons. The names were certified as being those of registered electors, and it is ex pected the court will issue an or der for the appointment today. Rummage sale, 240 N. Com'L Aug. 13 it 14. 4 Corners Com munity. BRIDGES GIVE TROUBLE Reports to Marion county court that two bridges on Bean Alley road north of West Stayton had broken down were investigated Thursday by Ted Kuenzi, county bridge foreman. He found that a vehicle had gone partially through one culvert, which would 'need repair, and that the other span showed considerable wear. Insured savings earn more than two per cent at Salem Federal Savings Association, 560 State st NEW MANAGER FOR GROCERY Victor Mason this week became manager of the Piggly Wiggly mar ket, 1240 N. Capitol st He expects to move to Salem with his wife and two children as soon as he finds a house here. The family now lives In RlckrealL Newport fish wagon will be at Pen 4 Corners every Wed. even ing, 4:30 p.m.-7 pjn. CARS PROVIDED Arrangements for transporta tion to the KC-CDA picnic to be held at Silverton park next Sun day, August 15, can be made by phoning 9465. SORORITY INCORPORATES Articles of . incorporation for Nu Delta of Chi Omega, Inc., Willamette university chapter of a national sorority, were filed Thursday with the Marion coun ty clerk. Incorporators are Made line .Walker Dyer, chairman of trustees, Charlotte Y. Hill and Helen Pearce, trustees, all of Sa lem. The president and secretory of the -active chapter will also be trustees. Office of Robert Von Pertz, A.A.A. representative. 365 N. ComL Doo little's corner. Ph. 4164. nOSPITAL FILES CHANGE Supplementary articles of in corporation for Salem Memorial hospital have been filed with the state corporation commissioner, with changes principally affect ing the name . and the officers. The name; was. altered from Sa lem Deaconess hospital, which was announced several months ago, and : officers listed as 12 trustees elected for three years each. You will wear it with pride- -if it is a new fur coat or one re styled by Ben Wittner Furs, 142 S. High, v CRANE PROMOTED Bernard M. Crane, son of Mr j and Mrsi C. C. Crane, 1655 S. i-aDerty St.. has been promoted to the rank of sergeant in the army air dree. Crane is on duty wun the 5600th wing at Howard Air force base, Canal Zone. Why worry about the high cost of transportation? The new In dian Check liahtweiaht motor cycle is the answer. Low first cost, good mileage, easy to buy, easy to ride. See. them today. snrock Motorcycle sales, 3007 Portland road. LOG HAULING APPROVED Permit to haul logs over speci fied Marion county roads was granted Thursday by the county court to JMwin B., George W., Eugene R; and Claude W. Miles, all of Salem route 5, box 193. Transient families complete laun dry facilities. Reas. hourly rates. Self Service Laundry, 1815 S. 12th. Ph. 5607. PLANT GROWERS ASSOCIATE Articles of association of Ore gon Certified Plant Growers as sociation ' were filed with the Marion county clerk Thursday by K. W. Gray, Walter Merritt, Hugh A. Miller; Ken Juntara and H. A. Marcoe, all of Silverton, where the main office will be. The asso ciation is to promote the raising of pure -varieties of plants, to adopt standards of quality, to maintain ': grading or inspection service and disseminate informa tion about Oregon certified plants. Final clearance on all summer merchandise. We now give J and F coupons with each purchase. 1109 Edgewater St., W. Salem. Ph. 8569. Lorman's Ready to wear. CAR PROWLED Jim Hunt, 2480 Englewood ave., reported to city police that his car parked in the 100 block of South Winter street was prowled "sometime between 7:30 and 10:30 Wednesday night. En try was 'gained by prying open one of the doors. A man's light blue Jacket was taken from the car. ? Auto glass installed. Floor sand era for rent R. D. Woodrow, 450 Center St Dance Sat, Crystal Gardens. AUTOS COLLIDE Automobiles driven by G. K. Sundlie, 1995 Saginaw st, and Thomas : E. Smith. Healdton. Okla., were damaged in a col lision at the intersection oi tapi tol and Madison streets Thursday. Occupants of neither car receiv ed Injuries. Good young steer. Ph. 8147. CLARK - To Dr. and Mrs. L. D. Clark, Salem route 9, a daugh ter, Thursday, August 12, at Salem General hospital. APPLEBURY To Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Applebury, Salem route 1, a son, Thursday, August 12, at Sa lem Memorial hospital. Lcsler DeLopp Cemaaereiai HsaliBf Fnrnltarf Merlag HIS Urn. Com! Phone t-175 Salem, Oreges NOW! ill! OPEIJ LETTER MR. GENTLEMAN FARMER: 1 HERE'S RED HOT NEWS! J EUY YOUR imlHP-B wbytBccauso Uo Save You Ilonoy Com In and u for Tourseli THE BARGAIN OF A LIFETIME! Tcarjuo HoIor.G. Implement Go. Shop Cbffee Remains Open Despite Picket Only one Salem restaurant, the Salem i Hotel Coffee . shop, was struck ; Thursday by the culinary alliance local, but it remained open, p Meanwhile, union action re garding seven other downtown eating establishments was await ing arbitration today by an in ternational officer. The strike, for higher wages, had been slated to begin at 11 ajn. Thursday. The eight downtown restaur ants will definitely remain open today, no matter what happens. Restaurateur Ralph Nohlgren said last night after a meeting of the proprietors. The union's business agent, A. B. Pederson, said Gertrude Sweet of Portland, international vice president of the alliance, would arrive here today to direct fur ther negotiations with the employers. The struck restaurant continu ed to do business after its em ploye left at 12:17 p.m., and while a picket walked the side walk in front of the shop. Six of the union employes of the coffee shop kept up opera tions along with some non-union help after that time, said F. K. Woerth, proprietor. Pederson refused to divulge the reason for the walkout at the single establishment and Woerth said he did not know the reason. The employer stated that he re fused to continue negotiations with the union because "my em ployes were satisfied." He said he was paying them more than the pay scale requested. George Weatherly Dies in Portland PORTLAND, Aug. George Warren Weatherly, an 80-year-old native Portlander who made a fortune out of ice cream, died in a hospital today. Weatherly, who once manufac tured 90 per cent of Oregon's ice cream, helped popularize the ice cream cone. The cone-making ma chine was invented by one of his employes. IPimMiia? El ir dls ' CIRCUIT COURT. Arthur R- Trimble and William E. Barry vs. Esther Paulsen: Com plaint seeks $4,010.80 . judgment for damages allegedly incurred by truck in collision Sent 25. 1947. with defendant's horse, and charg ing negligence on-part of defen dant . . . , -, Rubv Pave Mlkkelson vs. Carl L. Mikkelson: Demurrer withdrawn by defendant, who consents to en try of default Alia Juanita Chastaln vs. Leon ard Chastain: Order of default is sued. Theresa Cedle Acord vs. Donald F. Acord: Complaint for divorce allin cruel and Inhuman treat ment asks custody of two minor children, support money or jj monthly for each child and $30 mnnthlY for Dlaintiff. Dossession of furniture and one-half interest in cat and trailer house. Married Aug. 16, 1945 at Reno, Nev.; order awards plaintiff custody of chil dren nendins settlement of suit and orders defendant from molesting plaintiff or children. Ezeakiel H. Haynie, Arco, Ida ho, waived indictment pleaded guilty to charge of forgery, placed on two years probation, to make restitution on checks. Ronald E. Hayes, 4775 Earl ave., waived indictment pleaded guilty to charge of forgery, placed on two years' probation, to make restitu tion on checks. Taril B. KleinpeU, 653 N. High st, waived indictment pleaded guilty to charge of larceny of an auto, sentenced to 18 months in state penitentiary. PROBATE COURT Clarence W. Keene estate: Order admitting will to probate, appoint ing Minnie M. Keene as executrix and C. B. Anderson, Henry Pritz laff and M. G. Gunderson as ap praisers. Richard C. Gamble estate: Fin al order issued. DISTRICT COURT Walter Scott, Los Angeles, truck speeding, fined $15. Philip M. Wagner, Monmouth, axle overload and insufficient binders, fined $15 and costs on each charge. George F. McMillin, 2332 Mason st, unit overload, fined $30 and costs. Lloyd Allan Davis, Portland, charged with being drunk on a public highway, continued to Aug ust IS for plea, held In lieu of $100 bait f . ;j r Lucian Madison Moore, Portland, drunk on a public highway, plead ed guilty, fined $25 and costs. Jack Virgil Spoelstra, 1258 N. 5th st, overheight load, fined $5 and costs. V " ' Don Smith," 350 Hickory ave, charged with obtaining money by false pretenses, continued to Aug ust 13 for plea, held in lieu of $1,000 baiL Clyde V. Stinnett 425 South st, pleaded innocent to charge of adultery, preliminary examination set for August 13, held in lieu of $2,000 bait . "i Ronald E. Hayes, 4773 Earl ave, and Ezeakiel H. Haynie, Arco, Ida ho, pleaded guilty to charges of forgery, held to answer to grand jury (later sentenced in circuit court). MUNICIPAL COURT Carrol Roy Bolton, Portland, vi olation of basic rule, posted $5 bait ' Duane Dean Hewitt 705 Ferry st, void driver's license, fined $2.50. Oren G. Lansbery, Lebanon, running red light posted $2.50 bail. William D. Rosteck, Portland, charged with soliciting without a permit, held in lieu of $10G baiL George Varney, Waterloo, charg ed with soliciting without a per mit held in lieu of $100 bait MARRIAGE LICENSES ALBANY Marriage licenses have been issued in Linn county to Ronald Cox, 20, and Hazel F. Carroll, 19, both of Lebanon; to John A. Nelson, 69, and Martha Lee Seitz, 62, both of Sweet Home; to Claude M. Henderson, 61, and Lydia Newton, 62, both of Leb anon. Henderson and Mrs. Newion were married by Circuit Judge Victor Olliver in the presence of the groom's son and daughter-ln-, law, Mr. and Mrs. Buford Hender son. SILVERTON JUSTICE COURT SILVERTON Silverton justice court cases Wednesday included James Glenn Noble, charged with reckless driving, fined $250; W. J. Dibala, overwidth log load, $10; Stanley M. Veltman, violation of basic rule, $7.50; Herbert Berry, no operator's license, $5. In each case there was a $4.50 cost charge in addition to the fine. Reroof Permits I . Some ; Salem residents aren't waiting for the rainy season to reroof buildings. Ten permits were issued Thursday by the city building inspector's iffica for new roofs on houses and) garages. ; ; Preparing for the rain were Roy R. Fiske, $80 N. Winter st, $385; George York, 1904 N. 3th st, $225; E. A. Miller, 1530 S. High st, $370; Mrs. Nora Pearce, 320 S. 14th st, $300; H. A. Sim mons, 1195 N. Summer at, $350; Ed Gabriel, 2500 Fairgrounds rd, $210; W. D. Jones. 1223 N. 13th st, $180, all for rerooflng dwell ings. Authorization for garage roofs went to Nick Casper for buildings at 1770 Fairgrounds rdl $50, and 348 S. 18th st, $50, and to Joe Hutchinson, 1390 N. Cap itol, $50. Other permits were granted Thursday to Walter Beck, 2060 Berry st, $4,800, to erect a dwelling; Mrs. Saille G. Daugh try, 1940 Lee st, $950, to build a garage; Wendell Holm, 498 S. 23rd st, $350. for repair of house and Nick Casper to wreck mar quee at 2000 N. CapitoL $50. Orchids Arrive For Distribution Forty-five Salem markets. Join ing with the Fisher Flouring mills in a two-day promotion of pancake mix, were to be stocked with Ha waiian orchids today for free dis tribution to customers. The or chids will be available 'today and tomorrow. They were flown di rectly from fields in Hawaii, and were to arrive early this morning. The participating ttors Include: State Street Grocery and Market. The Vista Market. Broadway Grocery. Ladd'a Market. Model rood Store. Ray s Food Market. Cboley's Grocery, Carter's Market. Carr'a Highland Market. C. M. Roberta Son. Purttata Food Market. Krueger's Kaah and Kar ry. Henry's Cash Grocery. Piggly Wisely. G. 1 KllghtUnger. Hollywood Food Market. Clark's Market. General Grocery Company, (1 and Fade's Grocery. Miller Street Grocery. Eb ner'i Food Market, Walt White's Klnrwood Market, Erickson's Super Market No. 1. J. L. Busick k Sons. Erickson's Super Market No. Z. Para mount Market. Pearson's Cash Store. Dickson' Market. 12th Street Food Market. Just's Liberty Store. Davies Grocery. Oregon Farmers' Union Co-op. Center Street Market. Ken Golliet Gen eral merchandise. Anderson's Drive-In, Kerber's West Side Market. Baler Mar?: ket. CapitoLa Market. Grand Central' Market. Behms Market. Ray Cates Hopmere Grocery. Rickard'i Market. Orcutt'a Market and Curly "s Cash and Carry. f t t! Tba StaieHrman Salem; Oraqron., Friday, August 1 3. 1 1 3 -3 Tinldiam Gilbert, Gus Moore Chosen as Top YMCA Officials Election of Tlnkham Gilbert, Salem businessman, as president of ' the YMCA, and confirmation of Gus Moor as general secretary were votM Thursday noon by the YM board of directors. The new presi- dent immediately announced a list of committee chairman for the ensuing year. : . ' Gilbert of the R. L Elfstrom company, succeeds Paul D. Wallace, relations; Loucks, camp, advisory; Wallace,' nominating. who asked to be relieved of the 'position after several years. He will remain on the board. Moore, on the YM staff for sev eral yean tinea his graduation from Willamette university,' has served as associate for the past year to C A. Kells, who Is retir ing. New committee chairmen are Carl Grelder and C A. Page, phy sical education; Carl Abrams, ed ucation; C A. Sprsgu and Wal lace, religious; Al Loucks, boys; Norman Winslow, young men; Fred Anunsen, house; Robert O. Smith, membership; Fred Lam port, endowment; Don A. Young, finance and insurance; Dr. Frank Brown, world service; Loyal War ner, community chest; Frank Ben nett, personnel; R. L. Qfstrom, building; G. F. Chambers, public BKIE-Bcnch h Dinner Sarrad hotx 4 tov 10 p. m. ! A La Cart. 10 p. m. to 12 p. m. I Dane wiih Drla Thomas and his orchestra Catur day night Superior Food. 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Drawers are dovetailed for added strength and slide .evenly on center guides dust proof throughout. Oval drawer pulls in Antiqued Brass-finish metal. 21.95 Bench . ' 1W Choice- of Poster or Panel Bod HALLMARK QUALITY i.: ! L M I I 18TH CENTURY SHERATON Jl! i 7.' ' fS5"""" ( 1 I IN MAHOGANY VENEERS J. 0-':' i , J j sfyftx ' " t -HI? - tos. J 1 V' I'"' K ' ' ' . , . OssWaras Monthly PoynnJ ,: L 355 N. Liberty Phono 24173
